Great Falls Weekly Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 3

AWF TIMESiBUi NUS Desperate Street Fghting All Saturday-N-eavy Losses. THE RESULT THEN INDEOISIVE. The nasurgents Mow Down Troops Who were About to (ome to Ther Alid. The Provlaiontls Open Heavy Artillery tire on the Government Troops. LonaDo, Times has the following from Buenos Ayres, dated July 27th: Noon-Fighting began yesterday at dawn and ceased at dark, bth sides maintaiinng their poitions.

Celman's police and Cavalry suflered terribly in attacking the citizensa and troops. The provisionals were Intrenched in the artillery barracks. The 'ity during the night was like a city of'th dfead, but behind their shuttNrs the CitiZens were on the alert, armed with rifles. After nightfall the citizea.advanoed two I locks. The pro.

visionlli reapened heavy artillery fire today at dawn on the troops, under VicePresident Pellegrimn. A terrible mistake occurred during the- The Eleventh regiment, suddenly tiatring In favor of the provis ional government, approached the ertilleryad4 before they could make their friendlylntantloes known to the ineurgents hs -were mown down within a narrow itseet. The minister of war was wounded and the minister of finnce wua taken prisoner; dol. HMdronat. Major Compos and many other o.

sra wee and the commandsr ofthe firemen waa shot by his own men. A short armistice was held at noon, and effRort was made to stop the bntehery. The. armistiec lasted one hour. At o'clock the ship began firing on the government house, Peilegrinal to accept the terms of the provlaipnsl government.

The citizens' union oeizedtwensy tug boats and five gun boas. The Britih gun boats Beagle Bramble have arrived to protect the 8 p. nhole navy has delased in farqgf peovlsional government. Patganas Is bombarding tbhe govIrnment house and 'aeana is shelling President Celman's residenop. Gun bost cocamand the railways from the north.

4 p. war ships have ceaed bomniarbjig, 'BulletIns an6ounced that the rivoltttOn hewtrltnpmbed. 'It is certain athette lstillunailstu up to the present avehad the beat of the figtitiig. The armistice negotiations continue at the governmenthouse. Tie ndhefente of Celman ire positive that 8,000 troops and 40 pienes of artillery are ready when the armistice is over to attack the citizens.

Monday, 9 a. Celmas's troops have occupied the houses around the Plaza Mayor aad pnave placed light artillery lithe Plaza. Thedemands of the citizens union have been reduced to a request that President Calman resign. The fleet les a good way out with steam up. The armistice bhas been entended until 2 o'clock.

11 a. Celman's officials assert that citizens ea treating for surrender, but this as diasbeleved. Fortysix cannons have arrived tor Celman's forcessalo Foreign ministers tsvee' initsaoted the commaanders of Amerin, British nodp 8 a an boats, If the, fleet resumes homn rdnk- to protetjljintlly that it pontrary to the rules of war to bombard an open city without notice. Celmanhasjust arrived at government house. He will confer with the ministers and generals.

The polyglot population has aimoat entirely held a.oof from th fighti.g. Only some Italians have rgents. 8 p. troops have re-umed fring. The street leading to the Plaza Mayor are blooked with bales of hay.

elman has offered terms to the citizens promising not to proceed against civilians surrendering and to permit bfi cers supporting them to The The troops of the civilians show no etgns of yieling. Oelman's troops have tried to carry the artillery positions of the civilians but they were repilsed with heavy lolss 8:80 chiefs of the citizens' union have rejected Oeimsa's terms. The troops hebaled the decision with vivas. Firing has been resumed. TRU PsamlBaZDT RaTURle.

PArIs, dispatch from Buenos Ayres'rent at 10 a. ays the governmgit troops had been largely reInforced aad'that President Celmha hap returned Marnrda bi atfmrea. in WtraHNNu, July hlielbreeds named Wilkins and Sa4n slor quarreled h-ere tonight while In a runken conditlon, waresor enaiTd oea'lht bhung Wllkins. lrvyI lanvtmeats. st BAR are said tlipaveL intpled eight aillionl here in tii aenso tidivildualsto ecape the law cona', ST.

Li, Dougla. of Keep, Stot dri a lumber company here, has boli g'reted hearged with the murder ann employee. s1 Ule erisS) i aewy. New yoW July the malprae- tice Glodwin, the eopoer'. pr ad Fan I.

Sew, Augtuetus tlerrllOeidD.s Ik3Yl soosahma as of cessoriel. htew Wepae Rerea. h. Mc mwplluI, July plsnt of the I Ir lor work oas of it bhurry efrtt, ce.ling a less ot iu' DPn ih klina and atqg Thle 4lsl fully uints lacootivi 1, been liut Want, ia ri ise in 0A. i AU4; 431p tqlitemeqt Ips ew York-Large T.s.sal,teens.

Naw YORE, July bull Jever was raging in both wheat and corn all day long and in both cereals prices for options advanced to the highest point of the year. There was an immense crowd of brokers around the corn pit in the produce exchange and the opening was marked by the wildest excitement. The first sales were made at advance of two cents in wheat as well as in corn. Foreign cables all report higher markets abroad, but later in the day cables were received reporting better weather for crops and foreign liouses A were then pnr alneet aelere. Tha upward mlovement rests solely iupon reports of daom.ge to crops here and in urope.

'rThe brokers report that buying orders both in wheat and corn were received direct from Chicago. The total sales of whet were cotn, 4,211,000 bushels. Fltltlmmons Whips Uphnam. Naw Yonai, July Uphan, of New Londonl, and Robert Fitzsimmons, New Zeaslander, fought before the Audubon Athletic association today, for a Tim crowd did not see the tfight, hat it saw Fstzsimosons ands was satisfied. The big, awkward, loosenotnted, long-armed Australian was notl feeling well, but after his right and left had played upon Upham's Jaw and stomach a little, Uoham was at his mercy.

The fight could have been finished in the second roundo hut Fitsimmona took matters easy. Upham was game and insisted sin fighting after all his chances were gone. Four rounds were fought and Iltaelmmons had It nil his ow's way. Ripples- Captured. Osauosa, July Louts Harder of the local police force while attempting to arrest Henry Rippler, a desperate character, was shot and almost instantly killed this evening.

Rippler 'I was captured after a short chase and treats of lynching would have been carried out had it not been for tile intervention of the police. Te leunph BusnlMs. WASuHINGTON, July a meeting of the senate committee on poCtofficeaand poet rseds today, the postal telegraph bill prepared at the pomt qfice dapartmentwal again considered. The proviso as to the eleventh section was stricken out. It reads as follows: Provided, however, that It shall not be lawful for the contracting telegraph company or conpaniens daring the term of any contract provided for therein topengage directly or indirectly In the sale of pres reports, election reports, market quotations or general ews, or be iatnrested in the sale of such reports, quotatlona or news, by reason ofs ownership, as company, or stock, bondsI or securities, or by or through any contract with any individual, firm, company or association engaged in such sale, beyond the service of transmtting such requests, quotations or news, in the form of telegeame, at ctes which shall be iuniform to all who may egnd such telegrams over lines of laid company or compaisles.

It was asserted by Dr. Green, president of the Western Union Telegraph com- i pasy, in is argument before the house Committee, ahah the proviso recited would operate to shut out his company from bidding for government busness, and this being shown to the eomntfltee today the proviso wasstricken ost. A British Trata Wrecked. MAxtauarn, July workmen's trains near here have run into each uther. Four men were Instantly killed and sixty others injured, of whom about 80 may die.

A nunniber of cars were thrown over a bank. No Recount Wrated. Sr. PAUL, July a meeting today the chamber of commerce took up the matter of a recount of the census in St. Paul, and adopted resolutions, stating that the justiication for the order rests on frauds in the neighboring city and because of alleged rivalry between the two citles, protestine against a recount on such nsufficient grounds and requestlug the suspension of the order pending an investigation by census officials; Inviting the moat searehing examination of all the rettirnsa a recount in those tistricts whe.

irregularties are shown to exitt; and If any frauds are discovered urging the prompt arrest and speedy punishment of the guilty persons. New Teak Mesat Market. Nnw Yons, July iron, strong. $17.20. Lead--Dull, easier; Domestic, 04.49.

Stralghte $20.90. atees and Sheep. OlIoA 0o, July steady. Beeves steers stuoler and feeders, cows, bulle and mixed Western Natives westerns LAmbs $4.7505.80. ONDENSEaD 'tBLDow are.

steamer Charles Moran sunk at sepa. The creisi'hav been picked up and taken to Boston. About $4,000 have already been sub. scribed to the Lawrence, Mass, local relief fund. All the New York calakmakers are now pack at work.

Fredertlc Potnel oleldantally shot Katie ierph a eas o0d, in the foot thhoohi her i ther and heats, lhe want of and shot hi tally. A freigtl has ee tess deral1ed by a horse near lpur, I. The fireman Barker, wai killed. 'rfin pineer anu sue braketiha were.0 ujured. Telegraph cnnection with the Argen.

tine republc has been suspended temp oiarily by the authorities. The village of Brae, in Switnerland, hias been risited by a very disastrous fea Many building were deatroyed and four women were illed. Many persons-were injured, A 'ngoialtinople telegram says that Itautl'law has been prclalnmed tu the Ks quarter which is patrolled by availr, Several arress hIta'been bmade. a uiobls atlri o80.000 lef.r brldlqiap. hib.gan, yesterda destroed Meadimber's ca nl at Om it ciasusng a los av li delt Ownq hlosed up.

FsCg eRJohn hi Ce.r!ef SMi'. Saturday. tine more. to spread. l4itN rapaiedn 1.

'ha Gits ta respqsslhle Fo GOING TO THE PACIFIC COAST. The Contract for the Western Exten- I sion Will be Awardrd Tomorrow. SALE OF KIRKENDALL'S WARPEAK. St. Paul Objects a a Stigma Upon the (ity-A Strong Protest.

Winners at the Twin City Races Yes. terday--Marru. Daly Represented Therein. ST. July to the award of the contract for the western extension will not bel made until Wednesday.

All the contractors are here and much interest is taken. Montana acersn at St, Paul. ST. PAUL, July to the Warpeak wonl a race Saturday and today. He has been sold for $15,000.

Marcns Daly has a stable here and has won two races. Raling Nwar St. Paul. PAUL, July racing today resulted as follows: Two year olds, six furlongs-Virgmn won, Michael second, Lionlithgow third. Trime 1:174.

Three years and upwards, one mileWarpeak won, Cashier. second, Prince Fortunatus and dead heat for third. Time 1:48. Twin city oaks, three year old fillies, mile and one furlong, worth $8,850 to the winner-Belter Skelter won, Louisa Forrest second, Lillian Lindsey third, Time 1:57. All ages, one mele-Oklahoma Kid won, Polemus second, Vice Regent third.

Time Three years and upwards, non-winners mile and a sixteenth- Dr. Nave won, Joe Blackburn second, Verge D'or third Time 1:01,. St. Pent Aroused. SL.

PAUL, July to the large meeting of citizens was held today to protest ageinet the censns recount of St. Paul. The people and presssale thoroughly stirred up on the question. MA5SAOTE IN TURKEY. A ond aReuon for nsian Intervention Prilded.

Lonono, July News gives the following details of recent riots at Erzeronum. On June 20, the soldiery were ordered to drlye out some Armenians who were holding a meeting in achurch yard. The soldiers began a massacre of the Armenians and the Turkish populace joined in the attack. The shops and houses of the Armenians were pillaged. The sack lasted for hours.

At the BritIsh consulate a festival, on the same night, was being given for the benefit of poor Armenians. The building was stoned and its gates and windows broken. The members of the consul's family took refuge in the cellar of the building, and the festival was abandoned. The American mission served as a refuge for fifty fugitives. Numbers of Armenians, relying on the promises of the Turks to escort them to places of safety, were murdered in the streets.

Fifty bod. les have been found, mostly of persons who were bayoneted; 850 persons were wounded and 100 are mising. Cholera flakn. OnmesA, July is omffcially announced there have been 70 fatal cases of Asiatic cholera in Baku and vicinity. The heat No Boycott Wanted.

July Telegraph has made a careful canvas of the busInes ommunality and found not a single firm in favor of a boycott prop sd by the Atlantarcostltution. Allof them oppoed it. Fighting to Maonetegre. Loanox, July band of Arnauts reseotly made an attack upon the Montenegrin village named Rogmore, surprising the inhabitants, many of whom were murdered. The Arnauts phjlered the village and then left.

Aferwards the band was attacked by Turkish troops and In the fight which ensued, 00 Ar. nauts were killed and many others were wounded. Twlm CQlr Maes. Sr. PAsL, July the three-yearold, 1 mile race today Helter Skelter won easily, Pliny second Twilight third.

Time Three years and upards, one mile and one eenth. In a lase finish, Cashier won, "Oclapa second, -jnsolenee third. Time Carnival stakes, two.year-olds, threequarters of a mile, worc ,84 1 to the winner. Brown ox won, Donstelle second, Sir Abner third. Time 1:153.

Three years and upwards, nine furlongs, Oklahoma Kid won easily from Put Bheedy in two minutes. All ages, one mile. Rosemont won, Philora seond; Metal third. Time 1:47. An Origlsnd Packege Opiniote.

Priuan, 8. July General Dollary gave out his opinion today regarding the original package. He says that the maintaloance of a place where liquor Is sold is in violation of the law, and that the seller must prove that belanot violating the law. Tie Alleged neasue Freasd. MIanmeAoLre, July the case of Louis Hageman, called at two o'clock today, Judge Shaw moved to dismiss on he ground that the complaint 'did not st9 facts sufficient to warrant cause of action, and that it did not show thmatthere had been any neglect of duly on the part enumerator, and proceedd tt a ligthy argument.

Attorney Baxter vig ossly oppaosed the dismissu of Hapmen. The motion was denied by COoen sasiouor Morey and Supervinsor ort was called as the first witness. HiC will be resumed tomorrow; Wsq. Iaos Wyos1 Jply Inspectors are ip the city procuring afidavits to proye that the ill-fated Sea ilog had on board a greater number of Splethan she was permitted to carry. I qtid biTge Were allowed to earry jave been wll Slmiti ith Ia, ot the es I.i.

tlapaar foy TilICS NORTMI RN COIVNTY. SI Hl Wl'ork on Well at Clitnoek -sixsty Itnet p.r Day. Al Hamiltonu, ('l geu'riouaty's tasetsor, passed throurh town Monday on hia way home fronm a trip through his field of lal or, From him a cnumber of points were learned in regard to the progress of that section. He has been through the count'y from lienton to Malta on both sidsla of the railroad. The Milk river is nearly dry and is drying op rapidly.

Water Is scarce articleand all stock is liable to suffer much for want of it. The officials of the (Grret Northern iar anxiously watching the progres of the well at A night and day shift are kept at work on this, going down about 00 feet per day. The people of the town are much interested in this enterprise. A tall derrick on top of the highest knoll In the town marks the point of operstions. The drill is down over 250 feet and there is 200 feet of water standing in the well, but work will be continaued down 000 feet unless a flowing stream is struak before.

If a good water supply could' be hand it would assure tihe future of the town. Mr. Burns' irrigation ditch which he took out near Yantic, Is another important enterprise. This will furnish water to irrigate a large number of acres. He has a gtood thing, but would be willing to dispose of a share of it.

The outlook for farm crope its ad andI the farmers are discouraged. Many of them casme in with only enough surplus to run them until a crop could be made and now the drouith has ruined-the crop. The rain sapply has been too shbort for grain crops, but the feed is fairly good, although very little hay will be cut, and that on lands which were not mowed last year. Some ot the ranchmen are going north across the head. of tie North Fork of Milk river to make hay.

Immense numbers of cattle have been driven into this country during the summer and the stockmen are becoming uneasy In regard to the feed supply. Many new settlers have taken up ranches during the season and the lack of water Is a sertous inconvenience. It has been proposed to tap the Marias and turn a part of the water into Milk river. This plan seems feasible to those who have traveled over the country, but It would be expensire. The junction of the Greast Northern extension is staked off four misles below Assinnlboine, near Black buttC The junction is within the boundaries of the seservatien, and the nearest land is taken up by Ole Oleson.

He hasstarted a town, which he calls(ypress. This is already a nice settlement. The new Fort Belknap agency is located four miles below Harlem. Here Gaso Senleur burning a large lot of brick for the new sahool buildlngs. There will be two large buildings for the sons and daughters of the red man.

The water supply for the agency is runsing low and itlooks as if a mistake had been made in the selection of the lofation of these buildings. A valley up among the mountains might have been more comfortable. CON.DENSED TBLMEOAMS. Colormad Hue 400,000 People-The New York strike Over, A Colorado's population is about 400,000. Mrs.

Josephine Hatchard, of Milwaukee, has been convicted of assisting her tI husband in killing Minnie Beardsley, who died ns the result of criminal malpractice. a Brother Vincent, one of the builders of Notre Dame university, Indiana, died aged nearly 100. A fire at Urbana, Iowa, a Burret's storeuad the Masonic and Odd Fellows' halls. Loss $100,000. Tramps tried to run a freight train at Llgouler, lnd.

and Brakeman Banks was probably fatsly shot. The tramps were Heavy wind and rain stopped work and causes some damage around Centralia, 2 Thursday night. The New York cloukmakers resumed ct work yesterday. 1 The Illinois legislature vwill next Toes- a day consider a resolution favoring one I site for the World's fair. The Brooklyn roofers strike is extending to other trades.

The Lehigh Valley Coal at Wilkesbarre, put its miners on full time yesterday. Some French crops have been destroy by heavy rals. Wheat is rottlng, and he total loss is estimated at $100,000,000. The house pension committee has ordered a favorable report on the bill to Snsion the widow of General McClelThe honor and integrity of the Louisiana State Lotterycompanyare now fully established all over the country. All who kniow anything about it know that the drawings of the company are held with the utmost fairnes and all prizes paid tully and promptly.

Thous. ands areready of their own knowledge to testify to this. The company's pres. ent charter has bout ten years to run. The only queston now under consider ation is, hall the present charter expire in 1896 by limitation or shall it be eg tended for another term of twenty-live years.

Some years ago we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera mor- bus; and now when we feel any of the symptoms that usually preceed that tl aliment, such as sickness at the atomachb, diarrhoea, we become scarry. We have found Chamberlsai's Remedy the very thing to straighten one out in a such eases, and always Keep it about. ti It is somewhat similar to the unsual cholera but seems to contailn ingredient. iat render it sore pleasst to take, and that their more quickly. Sheriff Dee tells us that be is subject to cholera morbus, and recently felt a elll coming on, whrbl obtained a bottle of Chamberlsl's Colic, ii Cholers and Diarrhobn Remedy, and doses made him all right.

We are pot writing this for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good tnto keep bandy in the ci Chief. For sale by Lapeyre Rubottom, the decorator, received at Ofne show case yesterday, in which he will keep some fine artlctes used in his line. Do you know that you can get there shades for dwellings or stores of any aise or quality ti tanch Eggs and Butter awa.ys on band at Copelin's. Third street South Ladies' and Children's Shoes, the best in the market, at taain A of lowpr Pots at Apple ie: Ye everything is kept in apple'pie order at Drivers Drug Store. a Arbuckies, McLaunghlin's Lion, Moca mi Java qlt qgl onl oour premised.

stchp trau is coecstetlty lgrpeaIg at Dri- yer's rpg Store, I low mo-40 ies' '0se' Wrappers ol GREAT INDUSTRIES THRIVING A Gain of 15 Per Cent in Bank Clearings is Reported in the Aggregate. A NEW ANTI-LOTTERY BILL PREPARED. Salvador Troops Driven Ont of (inatiemala After Two Hard Hattles. Two Thon.snd Mill Men on Strike in A.bhlaol. Wis.

NEW Yoat, July 25. -it (t. 1)0i weekly review of trade is as follows: More money and higher prices meet the wishes of most tra.es, and accordingly the tone of the business world is more ostified and confldent. Meanwhile silver is accumulating, having risen one cent per ounce by Monday and since declined three-quarters of ia cent. Shin ments hither from Rulssia have become known.

BIecsause of speculations In grain and cotton, and higher prices for some manu. factured goods, the general average has risen during the week half of one per and there are of a renewal of the speculative fever which a prto.pet Iof' monetaly pexpansion produced sonse time ago. But in other re apecte the outlook is good, business is larger for the season, and great industriesare on the whole improving in conAiition. Latest reports of exchanges through clearing hoses outlside of New York, show a gain of 15 per cent over last year. Opplsing Lotteries.

WAsunrnroN, July house postofflce committee today agreed upon a substitute bill In lieu of a number of, pending hills adverse to lotteries and ordered It to he reported to the houlse. The substitute exludes from the malls lottery circulars and tickets, lists of drawings, money orders for the purchase ot lottery tickets, or newspapers containing lottery orders addressed to a lottery or gift entetprisecompany. GUATEMALA WHIPS SALVADOR. Another Venrn of the Resent nattles In GastmIula. EL PAMo, July troops of Salvador invaded Guatemala and planted their flag upon Guatemalan soil.

Guatemala was insulted and declared war. The Guatemalan troops fought with great courage at Cootepeque and Chingo. The los was great on both sides. Yesterday the troops of Salvador were driven out ef.Gustemala, THE CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR. Another Vrenion or the Nightiag in Onutemala.

CITY or Maxico, July the Salvadorlan general Ezeta, brother of President Ezeta, defeated the Guatemalans again at Atezcatemp Chingo in Guatemala, twenty leagues from the frontier, obliging the Guatemalans to abandon their fortifications at Coco. The Salveadorians captured an Immense amount of booty, including the correspondence between Guatemalan generals and Salvadorian traitors. Strike oaf Mllmen. ASIa.AND, July strike of millmen, which was supposed to have been fully settled last evening, when 2,000 men agreed to go to work at old wages, was renewed with increased vigor this morning and the mills are still idle. The demands are such that the millmen will not comply and a long period of idleness will probably result.

Many a companies are making arrangement to take their logs to Duluth. The men de- I mand 11 hours pay for 10 hours work 2 and employment only of union men. Memorial Day. RRD WINo, July was memorisi day. Exercises were held in the park.

The entire business portion of the city and a number of residences were beautifully draped. Silver Deellaing. N4w YonK, July Iron-Strong; American $1018. Copper-Quiet, steady; Lake, July Lead-Dull; Domestic $4.45. a Tin--Dull, heavy; Straits $20.90.

Bar siver, 1.068%. Farmere Want Reelproeity. WAsmlIoToN, July Pierce Is advised by representatives of several states, notably northwestern and those on i the Pacific slope, that they have been re calving numerous letters from their constituents, chiefly officials of the Farmers' alliance, urging them to support the Iamendment recently proposed by him to the tariff bill. The letters generally say that while thenrriters and those for whom they favor free sugar, they deilre to secure in return a market for their products. The senator expresses his conf- deuce that the amendment in substance at least, will become port of the legiala.

tion of the session. Mishaps at Duluth. DULUThr, July unfolded with heavy rain and wind. In the junior four-oared rare which was set for today the crews went out out nto the bay at 2:80 in a high sea and wind. The course was one and one-half miles straight away.I The crews got to the starting buoy, one and one-half miles out in the bay, but the water rose so high that three of the crews found trouble in Setting to shore.

I The Intillnes sunk, but fortunately in! four feet of water. The Minnesotas and' Winalpega made iufor Minnesota point, but the St. Paula in trying to ride the swell, swamped their boat, and all went overboard In 45 feet of water. U. IS.

Petttagill raised his arm in distres, and the press boat, which was within one-eighth of a mile made far the crew whichhad turned their boat aud were floating. The row boat, towed by the aupress tug, managd to reach the St. Paula in time to render them assistance. Tug Button steamed up and throwing out life presnrver, rescued the crew and. -it lt.o6 mpucr damage to the latter.

The a heroic etrw with a boat full of waters got to slpre safely. eItofinlead Given Up. LyNcox, July fleligolaud cession bill passed a secon4 recig iu the houe of notOoI toplght, by a vote A one line ot summer wra ppre at re dwa prices at the fNew lork ahIt A few pieces of tne Scotch dress agngi. h.mC at onY cesta a yard, at the N'iw St Peter's School Sixth and Park Ave. Principal J.

BRUCE SIMPSON, University of Edinburgh. Supt. Boarding Department: MRS. B. H.

GREENE. Thoiroughliness. syste, ('lllturedl Surroundings, Preparation for College. Opens Septemblr 8, 1890. Terms $Si5, $511 and $75 per annum.

For preslow.tui address prineipal. -THcE-CASCAIDH BAIINK -OFGREAT FALLS, MONT. Isnaorporated ander tshe ls. of Montana Asiil 5. S.

B. ATKIISON, President WILL HANIS, Yice-President F. P. ATKIIISON, Cashier DIRECTORS S. E.

ATKINSON, PETER LARSON, WILtL ANKS, JOHN J. ELLIS, F. P. ATKINSON, A ineral Bankleshsinel Transamted. Interest allowed on time deposits.

COMPETITORS ('an't eateh us napping. WileAwake Buyers will find our store full of Big Brilliant Bargains FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS We will offer our entire stock of Men's Hats At 50 Cents on the Dollar As we intend to close out this line Just received an elegant line of Damask Towels at 10c, 20c, 95c and $1. Cotton Sultings at 7c, former 'price 121.c. Half Woca Dress Goods at 10c, worth 20c. These goods are great bargains.

Don't forget to examine our Grand Display of New Dress Goods, Notions, MILLINERY, Etc, or you will miss the eight of the season and miss bargains without a parallel. New York Cash Bazaar, R. D. BECKON, Prop. For 8ale Cheap.

A band of about 00 head of good Montana bred Horses and Mtn. GEO. COULOBON. St. Clair, Mont.

010 Reward. Loat Bn tiner tlen aFbh, July oe one white ate tSoakl Sorrel tura; rweieht Ibs. SSoisaarn brand oen eft honldeor; wans tied with rope to stink of wood. $LO orhse return to A. C.

I'oeman, OreSt Falls, Mont. (laber's golden Fenale Pills. For a a Femle rregliar i on the market. Nrever nrtny prEominntu lads Is. ootnlr.

OolarlttedT to relieve suppreateli SUR I EI SAFEI CERTAII Sl or. on'st be hambuasage, 8ave rime, uu to any ddrexe, a aseure by mall oi t( ntppt of rie $oo. THE APHRO IMEDICINE COMPANY, WesterwBnnrh, old by Great Palsl dlrat lrte, The gelebrated French gure, "APHRODITINE" e. ma, Ix seor to te I antm the useofarimslsUtS Tbac Oaph ort lls beh yoltihl lun. oaer itrldllg IouchI aI a Powver, Waketul" ues, 1' rtu the aekio Bertn Wel lotene, Dlainue Weak auna aid enwer ge) Imootreoy, whlch so lear ten lead to prem ltreold Gre alFd alls.

Sits' Prleel1.00 box, 1 Bout br It Poaevry rdler the money if tr nos lote. Tbourtrseh of testlmoniale wed old an young, both Zexo. oeanentl! till APH RO MEDICINe O. For sale by Lapeyre Crhet Falls 7 7. "A.F.s nY, C.

A. TE S. C. ASHBY HELENA AND GREAT FALLS. 2.e Fine Carriages, Buggies, Photons, Cutters, Mitchell Farm and Spring Wagons, Buck-Boards and Road Carts, SF We carry in stock a full line of Teom ond Buggy Harness, Saddlee' Bridles, Whips, Lap Robes, Curry Combs, Brushes, etc.

Also Acme Disc, Spring Tooth and Drag Harrows, Hoosier Drills and Sieedlers, Superior Drill, Planet Barrlen Clttlvators and Drills, Wall Tents, Wagon vers, Feed Mills, Barb Wire, etc DEDERICK HAY PRESSES, BALING TIES, Forst Bradly's Sulky, and Plows EXTRS FOR MACHINERY. ('. A. BROAIIWATER, President C'. WEHS1 El, Secretary PARIS suIBSON, Vice-President.

A. E. DICKEHMIAN, 'rensurer THE GREAT FALLS To.wnsite Co. Industrial City. GREAT FALLS, having the greatest available water-power on the Amertcan continentils destined to be the chief industrial city of the northwest.

The Montana Smelting Company having erected a Silver-Lead Smelter costing $1.000,000, now employs 300 men. The Boston Montana Consolidated Company has begun the construction of a Copper Smelter to cost $1,500,000, and will employ within a year 1,000 men. GREAT FALLS is now the terminus of three railroads--the St. Paul, Minnespolls Manitoba, the Montana Central and the Great Falls andi Sand Coulee line now extended to mines of nrecious metals in the mountains. It is the Commercial Center of Northern Montana.

It has a population of 8,000 and is growing rapidly. Enterprises now under and to be inaugurated will more than double the population this year. The great water-power is being developed upon such a scale as to power for scres of manufacturing and employment for thousandis of men. No town in the Rocky Mountain region offers greater inducements to the settler or investor, and all sunch are respectfully invited to come and see for themselves. For information regarding GREAT FALLS and surrounding country, address CHAS.

M. WEBSTER, Secretary' Great Falls, Montana Te Fidelity and Caalty Co. Cash Capital, $250,000 Assets, 890,000 U. S. bonds deposited with the N.

Y. Insurance Dept. Accident Plate Glass, Fidelity and Steam Boiler Departments. AGENTS WANTED IN MONTANA. PHIL GIBSON, State Agt Great Falls Mont.

Rubottom Gilchrist, nter ior Decorations, Painting W'all Pasper. Vindow SIhades and Fixtures. Pi'ctures. Prames and Mouldings. Postoffice Block, Second Street North, Great Falls.

BEACHLY FULLERTON, Iooksellers and Stationers, BLANK BOOKS AND LEGAL BLANKS. Also a complete line of Newspapers and Novelties, School Supplies, a to. (', dt from outside of the city will he given prompt attention. ltT.U DOOH TO THE POSTOFFICE. GREAT FALLS.

MON ac BELT, MONTANA E. R. DLINGAm. 9 Grouerts, D17 G8l01, ald General Merchandise The Best Prices always paid for Grain and Country Produce ESTABLISHED 1877. JAS.

"MoM oLAN PROPRIETORS O1'1H F. Sheepskin Tanners" AND DEALIERS IN 'IDES, S.EEP PELTS, FPUS, WOOL, T.LLQO Glnseng aend Seneca Root. SHEEP PELTS FURS A SPECIALTY. .1. O3 10 aIOSeeonASt Norta.

MINNEApaOLJ Shlmrs. nt. Soli-, d. rte reulae DUNLAP MITCHELL, DEALERS IN FamiLy Groceries. We carry a mostcomplete line is those staple goods and respectfully call the attention of the poilk tf Great Falls and tributary country to them.

Special atsetion given to mall oraers. CaGewr niS ve South da 2td Street Great Falls, Montena..